Sports
WTA Power Rankings
Wimbledon has been the most unpredictable Grand Slam event on the women’s side for the last few years. The last time a player seeded in the Top 16 won the title was 2021. The last two editions of The Championships were won by players outside the Top 30.
With the way Aryna Sabalenka, Coco Gauff, and other big names have largely dominated so far in 2025, it feels like this is a year where some form of normalcy will resume at the All-England Club. But as soon as you think that, something crazy will happen.
Trying to predict Wimbledon results in this day and age may be a fools errand, but the National Bank Open Power Rankings panel is going to give it a shot anyway.
(Brackets indicate change in position since the last edition of the Power Rankings from the before Roland-Garros.)
1) Aryna Sabalenka (-)
- Actual Ranking: 1
- 2025 Record: 42-8
- Notable Recent Result: WTA 500 Berlin SF
- Best Wimbledon Result: Semifinal (Two times)
Falling short in two Grand Slam finals this year, Sabalenka still has a pair of opportunities to secure her first major title of 2025 with her next chance coming at Wimbledon.
However, a finals appearance would be the world No. 1’s first at the All-England Club. Sabalenka reached the semifinal twice in the last three years, having to withdraw in 2024 due to a shoulder injury.
The 27-year-old has looked sharp on grass as she prepares for her return to the All-England Club, defeating former Wimbledon champion Elena Rybakina in the Berlin quarter-final before losing to another former champion and the eventual champion Marketa Vondrousova.
– Francesco
2) Coco Gauff (-)
- Actual Ranking: 2
- 2025 Record: 31-9
- Notable Recent Result: Berlin round of 16
- Best Wimbledon Result: 4R (Three times)
Gauff hasn’t had much to show for on the lawn so far this year, losing her opening match in Berlin to eventual finalist Xinyu Wang. But, coming off her second major title at Roland-Garros, there is no doubt she is still a favourite at Wimbledon.
Read Also: American Tennis is Thriving with French Open Champion Coco Gauff at the Helm
The American No. 1 reached the fourth round at the All-England Club in her maiden Grand Slam main draw appearance in 2019. Add on another two fourth round finishes and six more years’ experience, Gauff’s first WTA grass final could be on the biggest stage.
– Francesco
3) Iga Swiatek (+1)
- Actual Ranking: 8
- 2025 Record: 32-10
- Notable Recent Result: Bad Homburg QF*
- Best Wimbledon Result: Quarter-final (2023)
The same as Gauff can really be said about Swiatek. So often referred to as the Queen of Clay, the world No. 8 has yet to be crowned a WTA champion on grass but does have a Wimbledon junior title to her name.
Swiatek’s first match on the lawn this year was in the Bad Homburg round of 16, where she breezed by two-time Wimbledon semifinalist Victoria Azarenka in straight sets.
As her junior days suggest, the Pole certainly has the potential for a run at the All-England Club, the only major where Swiatek has not reached the semifinal as a pro.
– Francesco
4) Madison Keys (+5)
- Actual Ranking: 6
- 2025 record: 30-9
- Notable Recent Results: WTA 500 London SF
- Best Wimbledon Result: Quarter-Final (Twice)
Will 2025 be the year when Madison Keys takes the next step at the All-England Club? Given everything she has accomplished so far this season, there is no reason to doubt her.
Wimbledon is the only major where Keys has never reached the semifinals, but she has also been very consistent in SW19, reaching at least the fourth round in her last three appearances. Her big ball striking is well-suited to the lawns of London.
Read Also: Vondrousova wins first title since 2023 Wimbledon
Keys has had a bit of bad luck lately, having lost to the eventual champion in her last three tournaments, including both of her warm-up events on grass (London to Tatjana Maria, Berlin to Marketa Vondrousova).
– Pete
5) Elena Rybakina (New)
- Actual Ranking: 11
- 2025 Record: 29-12
- Notable Recent Result: Berlin and London QF
- Best Wimbledon Result: Champion (2022)
The only former Wimbledon champion on the list, Rybakina seems to always be in the mix at the All-England Club. The Kazakhstani has made at least the Wimbledon quarter-final three-straight years, reaching the semifinal in 2024 where she lost to eventual champion Barbora Krejcikova.
Rybakina has three wins from five matches to begin the grass season but there shouldn’t be much surprise if she triples that win tally for back-to-back Wimbledon semifinals.
– Francesco
6) Qinwen Zheng (-)
- Actual Ranking: 5
- 2025 record: 19-10
- Notable Recent Results: WTA 500 London SF
- Best Wimbledon Result: Third Round (2022)
Grass has not been a favourite surface in Zheng’s career so far, but she has reason for optimism heading into the 2025 Championships, fresh off a semifinal run at the Queen’s Club where she picked up wins over Emma Raducanu and Mccartney Kessler.
Read Also: Who’s expected to play the 2025 National Bank Open?
The Olympic gold medalist has been dialed-in over the last few months. She has reached at least the quarter-finals in six of her last seven events, including Roland-Garros, Queen’s, and three WTA 1000 events. She also likes the fast hard courts, so if she can treat grass the same way, she should be a big threat.
– Pete
7) Jasmine Paolini (-4)
- Actual Ranking: 4
- 2025 Record: 25-10
- Notable Recent Result: Bad Homburg quarter-final*
- Best Wimbledon Result: Runner-Up (2024)
Paolini certainly had a career year in 2024, which included a run to the Wimbledon final. The Italian had impressive wins over Keys and Emma Navarro en route to finishing as runner-up but this grass season hasn’t been as fruitful so far.
Paolini lost in her opening match in Berlin to two-time Wimbledon finalist Ons Jabeur, only winning four games.
The Tuscany-native responded with a tight opening-match victory against Leylah Annie Fernandez in Bad Homburg as Paolini looks to string together some wins before heading to the All-England Club.
– Francesco
8) Mirra Andreeva (-3)
- Actual Ranking: 7
- 2025 record: 31-9
- Notable Recent Results: WTA 250 Bad Homburg QF*
- Best Wimbledon Result: Fourth Round (2023)
While she has cooled off a little bit after dominating the early WTA 1000 events, Andreeva has settled into being a rock-solid Top 10 player. Starting with her title run in Dubai in February, the teen reached the quarter-finals or better at five of her last six “big” (WTA 1000 or Grand Slam) events.
One of Andreeva’s early major breakthroughs came at the All-England Club, when she reached the fourth round at age 16. Still just 18, Andreeva is not a player who gets overawed by the occasion and is not someone other players will want to see in their draw.
– Pete
9) Jessica Pegula (-2)
- Actual Ranking: 3
- 2025 Record: 31-12
- Notable Recent Result: Bad Homburg quarter-final
- Best Wimbledon Result: Quarter-final (2023)
Pegula’s game on the lawn may be picking up at just the right time. The American No. 2 lost in three sets in her Berlin opener but followed that up with a comfortable victory in Bad Homburg, dropping just five games to Katerina Siniakova.
Pegula’s next match is an all-American clash against world No. 10 Navarro and a win for the Buffalo-native will be Pegula’s most notable on grass since her championship run in Berlin last year, where she defeated Gauff.
– Francesco
10) Amanda Anisimova (New)
- Actual Ranking: 13
- 2025 Record: 25-12
- Notable Recent Result: London runner-up
- Best Wimbledon Result: Quarter-final (2022)
Anisimova’s impressive trip to the final at the Queen’s Club is the reason the American rounds off this list. The 23-year-old earned Top 10 wins over Navarro and Zheng before losing out in the final to Tatjana Maria.
Read Also: WTA Tour goes green
Anisimova took a break from tennis in 2023 and was unable to make it out of qualifying at Wimbledon the following year. However, the world No. 13 is back at her best in 2025 and has the potential to add more Top 10 victories to her resumé at the All-England Club.
– Francesco
The National Bank Open Power Rankings are a group collaboration by the Power Rankings Panel which includes:
- Pete Borkowski – Manager of Editorial and Player Coverage, Tennis Canada
- Melissa Boyd – Content Writer, Tennis Canada
- Sarah-Jade Champagne – Content Specialist, Tennis Canada
- Jonathan Chan – Content Contributor, Tennis Canada
- Edward Lee – Content Contributor, Tennis Canada
- Hugues Leger – Producer, Podcast Sur La Ligne
- Charlotte Robillard-Millette – Communications Coordinator, Tennis Canada
- Abraham Santerre – Content Creator, Podcast Sur La Ligne
- Patrick Steski – Content Contributor, Tennis Canada
- Francesco Tosini – Content Writer, Tennis Canada
- Ravi Ubha – Content Contributor, Tennis Canada
2025 Wimbledon Predictions
*Note: Predictions were made prior to the start of qualifying
Champion:
- Pete: Aryna Sabalenka
- Mel: Aryna Sabalenka
- Jonathan: Aryna Sabalenka
- Eddiel Aryna Sabalenka
- Charlotte: Marketa Vondrousova
- Pat: Marketa Vondrousova
- Francesco: Qinwen Zheng
- Ravi: Madison Keys
Dark Horse:
- Pete: Diana Shnaider
- Mel: Marketa Vondrousova
- Jonathan: Marketa Vondrousova
- Eddie: Clara Tauson
- Charlotte: Elina Svitolina
- Pat: Veronika Kudermetova
- Francesco: Marketa Vondrousova
- Ravi: Liudmila Samsonova
Bold Prediction:
- Pete: A qualifier will reach the quarter-finals.
- Mel: A player ranked outside the Top 10 in the world will reach the final.
- Jonathan: Reigning champion Barbora Krejcikova shakes off the injury rust and reaches the round of 16.
- Eddie: Home-country hopefuls will see Emma Raducanu and Katie Boulter both make the quarter-finals.
- Charlotte: Carson Branstine will beat Roland-Garros semifinalist Lois Boisson in qualifying.*
- Pat: The final will not feature a Top 10 player.
- Francesco: A Czech player will make the final.
- Ravi: Iga Swiatek will make the semifinals.
The WTA’s best return to Montreal this summer for the National Bank Open presented by Rogers July 26 to Aug. 7, 2025 at IGA Stadium. 2025 Tickets are on sale. Get your tickets today!
Feature Photo: Martin Sidorjak
Dec. 9, 2025, 6:02 a.m. ET
- Distance running is experiencing a surge in popularity, particularly among Gen Z.
- Athletes who under-fuel their bodies risk a condition called Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport (REDs).
- Symptoms of REDs can include fatigue, hormonal problems, bone density loss, and decreased performance.
Distance running is having a moment — and it’s largely being led by Gen Zers, whose participation has been on the rise since the pandemic ended.
In recent years, we’ve seen high-profile celebrities such as Harry Styles, Colin Farrell, Kevin Hart, Ashton Kutcher, Jennifer Connelly and Chelsea Clinton, among others, complete full marathons. In turn, races of all distances nationwide are seeing a dramatic spike in participation.
And that certainly goes for all of the events — 5K, 10K, half-marathon, marathon relay and full marathon — that will take place Dec. 13-14 in downtown West Palm Beach at the annual Palm Beaches Marathon weekend.
But back to Gen Zers: According to Road Runners Club of America “from 2021 to 2024, the percentage of finishers aged 20 to 29 have increased from 16.4% to 24.5% in the marathon, 17.1% to 26.2% in the half marathon, 13.9% to 20.6% in the 10K and 12.3% to 17.2% in the 5K.”
In addition, there’s been a marked increase in membership in running clubs across the nation.
As Runner’s World noted earlier this year, “Run clubs are replacing dating apps. Brands are tapping these groups for sampling and sponsorships. Celebs like Diplo and blink-182 drummer Travis Barker are starting their own run clubs. Around 7 percent of runners surveyed for Running USA’s annual report in 2023 stated that they were part of a running club. And Strava saw a 59 percent increase in new clubs in 2024, according to the tracking platform’s annual Year in Sport report, with Gen Z as the leading contributor to that growth.”
TikTok and Instagram are chock-full of fitness and beauty influencers documenting their training and race-day experiences — and their followers are taking note. This has led to more sneaker and apparel brands targeting their distance running gear to younger consumers, further fueling the rise in the sport’s participation rates.
Seeing so many young adults lean into becoming endurance athletes is certainly heartening — especially when you think about how beneficial this could be for decreasing the nation’s obesity rates.
That said, there are some aspects of becoming an endurance athlete that young folks — especially women — must stay vigilant about avoiding so as to ensure they can partake in their favorite road races for years and decades to come.
Dangers of Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport (REDs)
We all know that proper nutrition — which includes sufficient caloric intake— is the foundation for undertaking any kind of athletic pursuit.
And this is especially true for endurance sports — running, cycling, swimming and the like.
But regardless of one’s age, gender or ability level, there’s a perpetual risk for endurance athletes to under-fuel their body’s basic caloric needs.
When that happens, the athlete becomes vulnerable to suffering from a syndrome known as “Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport” (REDs).
The term was introduced by the International Olympic Committee in 2014 and while it was originally coined to expand on an existing condition for elite competitors called “the female athlete triad” (which is comprised of irregular menstruation, loss of bone mass and disordered eating), in recent years experts have been stressing that REDs can affect anyone.
CNN explains that “Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport (REDs) occurs when an athlete of any gender has overtrained and/or under-eaten for a prolonged period in an attempt to improve their performance, often without knowing the dangers of failing to compensate for the energy they expend in training and racing.”
The potential complications of suffering from REDs are myriad and they include the following:
- Fatigue
- Weight loss
- Missed or irregular periods
- Hormonal problems
- Digestive problems
- Bone density loss
- Stress fractures
- Repeated muscle or connective tissue injuries
- Cold intolerance
- Low sex drive
- Frequent illness
- Slow heart rate
- Low blood pressure
- Decreased athletic performance
- Hair loss
- Trouble focusing
- Irritability
- Depression
- Anxiety
Identifying — and treating — root causes of REDs
Many athletes suffering from REDs may have other mental-health complications that contribute to the condition.
Body image issues and/or disordered eating habits are the most commonplace. It also happens frequently to folks who put intense pressure on themselves and/or are perfectionists.
In those instances, the athlete may benefit from being treated via a multidisciplinary approach that includes education and consultations with experts such as nutritionists, sports psychologists, sport-specific coaches, and/or sports medicine doctors.
Another potential factor perhaps contributing to recreational endurance athletes suffering from REDs is how many people nowadays are taking GLP-1 medications to control their weight.
Those on GLP-1 medications usually have decreased appetites as well as decreased overall interest in, and enjoyment of, food.
It’s easy to see how those on GLP-1 medications who become involved in an endurance sport may inadvertently end up suffering from REDs during their training.
For most recreational athletes who may be suffering from REDs, the condition can usually be rectified by a combination of eating a well-planned, nutrient-dense diet and incorporating more rest days into the training program. That’s where consultation with the nutritionists, coaches, and healthcare experts can be so beneficial.
The bottom line is that participation in an endurance sport should be a fun and rewarding pastime — one that contributes to, rather than detracts from, your overall health and well-being.
Palm Beaches Marathon weekend
If you go
What: U.S. Polo Assn. Palm Beaches Marathon weekend; races include 5K, 10K, half-marathon, marathon relay and full marathon
When: 6 a.m. Dec. 13-14
Where: Start and finish lines at 104 Datura St. in West Palm Beach
Info: palmbeachmarathon.com.
Steve Dorfman is a journalist for The Palm Beach Post, part of the USA Today Network of Florida. He writes about all aspects of health, fitness and wellness. If you have news tips, please send them to sdorfman@pbpost.com. Help support our local journalism, subscribe today.
Ranking 2nd in the Big West and 36th in Division I with a .383 hitting percentage, Leluge has helped keep Cal Poly’s offense in the national top-20 for most of the season. The team currently sits 18th heading into the NCAA Tournament Regional Semifinals, marking the program’s first return to this stage since 2007.
Even if her career ended today, Leluge’s .372 career hitting percentage would far outpace the current program leader in the Division I era by 17 points. Her current season rate also places her in the top-10 on the program’s single-season leaderboard. A true two-way middle blocker, Leluge co-leads the team and the conference this season with 130 total blocks.
Just a few weeks ago, Cal Poly upset top-seeded UC Davis to win the Big West title and secure an automatic NCAA bid. Leluge, who committed only one error on 57 attacks throughout the tournament, was named Big West Championship MVP and later to Michella Chester’s NCAA Rotation of the Week.
Since then, Leluge has been instrumental in helping the Mustangs topple ranked programs BYU and USC in the NCAA Tournament to advance to the Sweet 16. She helped stun the Cougars in the first round’s opening set, tallying six kills to kickstart Cal Poly’s tournament run, before recording a trio of block assists against USC, extending her multi-block streak to 13 matches.
As arguably one of the best all-around middle blockers in the country, Leluge has positioned herself to continue an already legendary career while helping propel Cal Poly to one of the single greatest seasons in program history.
JONESBORO, Ark. (12/9/25) – Arkansas State volleyball middle blocker Daedrianna Cail was named to the Division I Central All-Region First Team by the American Volleyball Coaches Association, as the organization announced its regional teams for the 2025 campaign on Tuesday.
Cail is the Red Wolves’ 10th AVCA All-Region selection in program history and the first to secure a spot on the first team since Mallory Warrington and Markie Schaedig achieved the feat in 2016.
The Marion native tallied a program-record 183 total blocks alongside 282 kills and a .355 attack percentage over 31 matches and 119 sets played. The All-Sun Belt Conference First Team selection ranks second nationally for total blocks and fifth for blocks per set, averaging 1.54.
Cail posted five-plus blocks in 18 matches and registered a career high of 15 to lead A-State past Texas State in a 3-2 (15-25, 25-23, 25-23, 22-25, 15-10) victory in the Sun Belt Volleyball Tournament semifinals. In addition, the senior landed double-digit kills in 14 matches, including a season and career high of 19 at Georgia State on Sept. 26.
Cail was named Sun Belt Volleyball Tournament Most Outstanding Player following the Scarlet and Black’s victory over James Madison in the championship round.
Following the all-region selection, Cail is eligible for AVCA All-America consideration. All-America teams will be announced on Wednesday, Dec. 17.
SOCIAL MEDIA
Fans can follow the team on Twitter (@AStateVB) and Instagram (astatevb) along with liking the Arkansas State Red Wolves Volleyball page on Facebook for the latest news and updates regarding the team.
Wednesday, December 10 • 7 pm
Charleston, Ill. • Groniger Arena
GAME INFO
RADIO: Hit Mix 88.9 WEIU
TV: ESPN+
LIVE STATS: www.eiupanthers.com
SERIES RECORD: EKU leads 28-18
LAST MEETING: EIU 81, EIU 66 on Dec. 14, 2024 at Berea College (Ky.)
NOTES: EIU Complete Game Notes
GAME 9
Eastern Illinois plays its second straight home game as the Panthers will have four of five contests at Groniger Arena in the month of December. The Panthers host former Ohio Valley Conference rival Eastern Kentucky on Wednesday night. EIU lost its OVC opener on Saturday against Lindenwood falling to 2-6 on the season with three straight losses. It was EIU’s first loss at home this season and snapped a four game home win streak. Eastern Kentucky snapped its seven game losing skid at home over the weekend with a big win over IU East to move the Colonels to 2-7 on the season.
JACOBI WITH A DOUBLE-DOUBLE
Graduate student Kooper Jacobi posted his first double-double of the season on Saturday with 20 points and 10 rebounds against Lindenwood. Jacobi led the OVC in both rebounding (8.9 rpg) and double-doubles (9) last year and had just missed adding to his career total in two other games this season. The double-double against Lindenwood was the 12th of his EIU career as he continues to inch his way towards 500 career rebounds at EIU (453 at EIU … 8.1 rpg for EIU career / 538 college career).
OLAFIOYE WITH A CAREER HIGH
Last season Malik Olafioye scored in double figures in two games cracking the double figure mark for the first time with ten points in the OVC opener at Southeast Missouri and posting a season high 11 points in a win over Blackburn. In this year’s OVC opener with Lindenwood, Olafioye again opened conference play with double figure scoring as he finished with a career high 14 points going 5-of-10 from the field and 3-of-4 from the line. His previous high this season was nine points in the opener at Valparaiso.
PANTHERS GOOD IN THE FIRST HALF
Eastern Illinois opened the first half of OVC play on Saturday connecting for the Panthers best 20 minutes of the season as they shot 54.8 percent from the floor to take a 41-34 lead into the break. It was the fourth time this season EIU has shot 50 percent or better in a half with 51.7 percent at home against Tiffin in the first half and second half efforts at Central Arkansas and at Purdue. On the season EIU is shooting 41.0 percent from the field (10th in the OVC) while averaging 62.1 points per game (11th in the OVC).
UP NEXT
Sunday – December 14, 2025 at #4 Iowa State (12 pm on ESPN+)
Women’s Golf | December 8
DeKALB, Ill.—Northern Illinois University women’s golf coach Kim Kester has announced the signing of Nethra Sheri for the upcoming season.
Sheri comes to the Huskies women’s golf program after competing for Coppell High School in Irving, Texas. With the Cowboys, Sheri was a member of the team that claimed the 2025 6A State Championship, placed third at the 2024 6A State tournament, and claimed District championships in 2023, 2024, and 2025. Sheri also tied for first place at District championships and took third at Regionals.
Sheri has made her mark on the junior golf tour, competing with the Texas Junior Golf Team, All-American Tour, and American Junior Golf Tour. With the Texas Junior team, Sheri has claimed two victories and six top-5 finishes. Sheri added four top-15 finishes with the American Junior Golf tour, and two wins with the All-American tour. Additionally, Sheri was the Women’s Southern Amateur Quarterfinalist in 2025.
“We are excited to welcome Nethra to the NIU golf family,” noted Kester. “She brings a lot of tournament experience to NIU. She has had a great junior career. We are excited to see what she can do academically and athletically.”
The 2025-26 NIU women’s golf team returns to action on January 25-27 as they compete at the UCF Challenge in Orlando, Florida.
Want to stay in the know with NIU Women’s Golf? Follow the team on Facebook (Northern Illinois University Women’s Golf), X/Twitter (@NIUWomensGolf), and on Instagram (@niuwomensgolf).
Dec. 9, 2025, 5:15 a.m. CT
The Nebraska volleyball team enters the Sweet 16 of the NCAA tournament after sweeping Kansas State last Saturday. The Huskers now face the Kansas Jayhawks, who defeated Miami in four sets.
Nebraska’s offense ranks first nationally with a .352 hitting percentage. The defense is equally impressive, ranking first nationally in opponent hitting percentage at .125.
Junior Harper Murray leads the team with 3.55 kills and 2.15 digs per set and a team high 30 aces. Setter Bergen Reilly runs the offense at an elite level with an average of 10.31 assists and 2.73 digs per set. Middle blocker Andi Jackson is averaging 2.75 kills per set on .467 hitting with 1.13 blocks per set.
Kansas is in the Sweet 16 for the fourth time in school history and the first time since 2021. Rhian Swanson averages 3.09 kills per set. Setter Katie Dalton averages 8.88 assists per set and was named All-Big 12 Second Team.
Nebraska is 63-5 against Kansas. The Jayhawks have lost the last 57 matches in the series.
Watch Nebraska volleyball vs Kansas live on ESPN+Here’s how to watch Nebraska-Kansas volleyball on Friday, including time, TV schedule and streaming information:
What channel is Nebraska volleyball vs. Kansas on?
TV Channel: ESPN2
Livestream:ESPN+ (subscriber only)
Nebraska-Kansas volleyball in the Sweet 16 of the NCAA tournament can be seen on ESPN2. Huskers Radio Network will have audio coverage of all Nebraska matches on Huskers Radio Network affiliates, Huskers.com and the Huskers app. John Baylor and Lauren Cook West will be on the call. Streaming options for the game include ESPN+.
Nebraska volleyball vs. Kansas time today
- Date: Friday, Dec. 12
- Start time: 30 minutes after the Texas A&M-Louisville match at 6 p.m. CT
The NCAA regional contest between Nebraska and Kansas starts 30 minutes following the conclusion of the Texas A&M-Louisville match, which begins at 6 p.m. CT from the Bob Devaney Sports Center in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Nebraska volleyball 2025 schedule (30-0, 20-0)
Aug. 22 – vs. Pittsburgh – WIN 3-1 (25-22, 25-11, 20-25, 25-23)
Aug. 24 – vs. Stanford – WIN 3-0 (25-13, 25-19, 25-14)
Aug. 29 – at Lipscomb – WIN 3-0 (25-13, 25-21, 25-15)
Aug. 31 – vs Kentucky – WIN 3-2 (24-26, 20-25, 25-19, 25-23, 15-8)
Sept. 5 – vs. Wright State – WIN 3-0 (25-16, 25-16, 25-20)
Sept. 7 – vs. California – WIN 3-0 (25-15, 25-18, 25-12)
Sept. 12 – vs. Utah – WIN 3-1 (21-25, 25-8, 25-18, 25-13)
Sept. 13 – vs. Grand Canyon – WIN 3-0 (25-12, 25-23, 25-18)
Sept. 16 – at Creighton – WIN 3-2 (25-17, 21-25, 25-18, 24-26, 15-9)
Sept. 20 – vs. Arizona – WIN 3-0 (25-19, 25-23, 25-18)
Sept. 24 – vs. Michigan – WIN 3-0 (25-6, 25-15, 25-13)
Sept. 27 – vs. Maryland – WIN 3-0 (25-14, 27-25, 25-14)
Oct. 3 – at Penn State – WIN 3-0 (25-6, 25-15, 25-13)
Oct. 4 – at Rutgers – WIN 3-0 (25-17, 25-15, 25-16)
Oct. 10 – vs. Washington – WIN 3-0 (25-14, 25-18, 25-16)
Oct. 12 – at Purdue – WIN 3-0 (25-23, 25-16, 25-15)
Oct. 17 – at Michigan State – WIN 3-0 (25-15, 25-18, 25-20)
Oct. 19 – at Michigan – WIN 3-0 (25-18, 25-13, 25-18)
Oct. 24 – vs. Northwestern – WIN 3-0 (25-17, 25-13, 25-17)
Oct. 25 – vs. Michigan State – WIN 3-0 (25-15, 25-15, 25-18)
Oct. 31 – at Wisconsin – WIN 3-0 (25-22, 25-19, 25-13)
Nov. 2 – vs. Oregon – WIN 3-0 (25-21, 25-20, 25-12)
Nov. 6 – vs. Illinois – WIN 3-0 (25-11, 25-15, 25-14)
Nov. 8 – at Minnesota – WIN 3-0 (25-15, 25-21, 25-20)
Nov. 14 – at UCLA – WIN 3-1 (25-17, 25-23, 19-25, 25-15)
Nov. 16 – at USC – WIN 3-0 (25-13, 25-16, 25-20)
Nov. 20 – vs. Iowa – WIN 3-0 (25-15, 25-21, 25-18)
Nov. 22 – at Indiana – WIN 3-0 (25-19, 25-16, 25-22)
Nov. 28 – vs. Penn State – WIN 3-0 (25-14, 25-11, 25-14)
Nov. 29 – vs. Ohio State – WIN 3-0 (25-16, 25-13, 25-20)
We occasionally recommend interesting products and services. If you make a purchase by clicking one of the links, we may earn an affiliate fee. USA TODAY Network newsrooms operate independently, and this doesn’t influence our coverage.
Contact/Follow us @CornhuskersWire on X (formerly Twitter) and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Nebraska news, notes and opinions.
ASU coach Kenny Dillingham says adults made ‘mess’ of college football
How Gen Z is leading latest boom in distance running
Chloe Leluge Earns 2025 AVCA All-Pacific Region Honorable Mention
Tyler Tomassi Driving Daytona Truck Season Opener for MBM Motorsports
Cail Named to 2025 AVCA Central All-Region Team
Michael Jordan’s legal team races against time in antitrust trial against NASCAR
EIU Hosts Former OVC Rival On Wednesday
Greenville looks to revise land use ordinance with motorsports definition inclusion -Piscataquis Observer
College Athletes Release Model CBA Framework – What Could This Mean For Universities?
NIU Women’s Golf Signs One for 2026-27 Season
TRAVIS PASTRANA GOES MAX ATTACK IN THE LAND DOWN UNDER IN GYMKHANA 2025: AUSSIE SHRED
Rochester moves forward with outdoor sports complex as indoor phase remains unfunded
Effects of neuromuscular versus plyometric training on physical fitness and mental well-being in male pubertal soccer players
Watch Nebraska volleyball vs Kansas: TV channel, time, streaming
Tyler Tomassi Driving Daytona Truck Season Opener for MBM Motorsports – Speedway Digest
First Tee Winter Registration is open
Fargo girl, 13, dies after collapsing during school basketball game – Grand Forks Herald
CPG Brands Like Allegra Are Betting on F1 for the First Time
Volleyball Recaps – November 18
F1 Las Vegas: Verstappen win, Norris and Piastri DQ tighten 2025 title fight
Two Pro Volleyball Leagues Serve Up Plans for Minnesota Teams
Utah State Announces 2025-26 Indoor Track & Field Schedule
Sycamores unveil 2026 track and field schedule
Redemption Means First Pro Stock World Championship for Dallas Glenn
Bowl Projections: ESPN predicts 12-team College Football Playoff bracket, full bowl slate after Week 14
Texas volleyball vs Kentucky game score: Live SEC tournament updates
Indiana’s rapid ascent and its impact across college football
How this startup (and a KC sports icon) turned young players into card-carrying legends overnight
Jo Shimoda Undergoes Back Surgery
Pohlman admits ‘there might be some spats’ as he pushes to get Kyle Busch winning again
Why a rising mid-major power with an NCAA Tournament team opted out of revenue-sharing — and advertised it
NBA Legend Michael Jordan to Join NBC Sports as Special Contributor
Falcons mailbag
Portal Update – Basketball and Gymnastics Take Hits
has always dreamed in Mercurial. Now his initials are on the boots.
The new Kyl…
-
Rec Sports2 weeks agoFirst Tee Winter Registration is open
-
Rec Sports2 weeks agoFargo girl, 13, dies after collapsing during school basketball game – Grand Forks Herald
-
Motorsports2 weeks agoCPG Brands Like Allegra Are Betting on F1 for the First Time
-
Motorsports2 weeks agoF1 Las Vegas: Verstappen win, Norris and Piastri DQ tighten 2025 title fight
-
Sports2 weeks agoTwo Pro Volleyball Leagues Serve Up Plans for Minnesota Teams
-
Sports2 weeks agoUtah State Announces 2025-26 Indoor Track & Field Schedule
-
Sports2 weeks agoSycamores unveil 2026 track and field schedule
-
Motorsports2 weeks agoRedemption Means First Pro Stock World Championship for Dallas Glenn
-
Sports2 weeks agoTexas volleyball vs Kentucky game score: Live SEC tournament updates
-
NIL1 week agoBowl Projections: ESPN predicts 12-team College Football Playoff bracket, full bowl slate after Week 14